The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1872, Page 12

Y EUGENE LAGRAVE. The Alleged Colossal Swindler Caged at Last. How He Was Tracked to the Pyrenees by a New York Detective—His Arrest and Arrival—His Career—How He Swindled New York Mer- chants to the Tune of $1,000,000— The Bail Put at 940,000. HIS ADVENTURES IN EUROPE Alfred Eugene Lagrave, the notorious alleged ‘swindler, arrived in this city yesterday by the steamship Washington, of the French Transatlantic * Company, He was escorted by Detective Mooney, * ‘who has been after him for the past five months. It will probably be remembered by the readers of the HERALD that Lagrave.is the man who, it issaid, Bucceeded in defrauding several of our most promi- nent dry goods firms of an amount stated to be over $600,000. The plan of his operations was not a new one, but still possessed the merit of being effec- tual. With a man named Otis he established him- felf in the retail dry goods business on Broadway. ‘This was about two years ago. He fitted up a mag- nificent store, employed A NUMBER OF CLERKS, and immediately started out to obtain credit. He went to some of the most prominent wholesale ouses in this city, and by his representations and manners or his good address induced them to give him the usual credit allowed good houses. By a carefully considered plan he gave references from one house to another, and by this means obtained LARGE QUANTITIES OF GOODS. He always represented himself to be a merchant in first rate standing, and went to such houses as ‘Stewart & Co., H. B. Claflin & Co., Jaffray & Co., 8. B. Chittenden, &c., and succeeded in getting credits for six and nine months in the ‘usual way. So matters went on, and La- grave continued to add up his bills, until they reached an aggregate, it is said, of some- thing between six hundred thousand and one million dollars, In the meanwhile, during the period when he was, obtaining these goods with- } out a question being raised, they were being rapidly sent out West, where they were auctioned “off at a great sacrifice, but, of course, bringing Lg immediate cash revenue. As not a ‘gu! picion was cast upon the firm of Lagrave & ous, naturally this manner of disposing of the new): ht goods was quite unknown to the houses wit! ‘which he did business. They supposed very natur- ally that he was A TRADER IN GOOD CIRCUMSTANCES, or they certainly would not have placed such implicit trust in his representations. When the credits were up he still succeeded in so mepeging matters that the bills were put off from wee ‘week and month to month, while, in the mean- time, he was obtaining more goods. At length the stoi burst, and by comparing notes the sry merchants found that the same game was played all around, They so fixed things that on a certain day the Sheriff MADE A DI yn the store of Lagrave & Otis. Itenthe bird had flown, aad more Rae ris Pied found that the ae which was supposed to be full of valuable goods, contained Reomatei no- thing. This opened their eyes, and they procured ‘warrants of arrest against Lagrave; but still too late. He had left the city. This was the last trick this allegen great swindler "ett in this city. But he was already known to jhe police, and it seems all the more extraordinary ‘that 80 easy A METHOD OF SWINDLING was allowed him when already he was aman of mot irreproachable character. He had been a partner in a loan office in Broadway, which had obtained an unenviable notoriety in this city. Several times the partners were arrested on charges of having been receivers of stolen goods, and the stolen goods were found in their posses- sion. He also got in troubie from having been Jound with some stolea bonds in his io} the receiving of which was never adequate! counted for. Aninsurance company in Broadway made the charge against him of having endeavored to negotiate these bonds with them, but in some manner or other, though the charges were CLEARLY PROVEN, The matter was never prosecuted and Lagrave ‘was allowed to go free. Several other charges ‘were also brought against this great swindler, but ‘by some happy knack of intuition he succeeded in getting out of them. This gentleman’s private character was also ey mere reproach. veral coe 10 he got into with one Miss Twenty-first ie married her and wae “uivoreed from (as he states) he had any marital con- pegs wit her. His cruelty, it ap} sag Yl 1e cause of the divorce, and his infidelity. Bird subsequently married to another person. The atair a the time created a great scandal, but was hushed up. Mr. Lagrave’s next marriage was to a ‘Miss Beales, of this city. This affair also ENDED MOST SCANDALOUSL’ He is said to have treated her in ost, cruel and detestable manner, and, after ‘ing finally dnveigied her from her home, led her a most miser- able hte. At length her ae perenty insisted upon him pring her a divorce, and we believe this was done. next intrigue was with a young lady known to New York as Sophia Schmetterer. She had been the adopted daughter of Madame Lafrange, the great prime donna, who brought her up ent she chose her own path through life. Sophia appeared @ few times mm concert in this ently 10 married some time after. It was subsequently to this that Lagrave met her, and both at Long Branch and in ‘this city carried on AN INTRIGUE ‘with the married woman, which almost drove her husband to despair. This matter ended up by the elopement of gd ar with Lagrave. This was his Jast Be pearance this city, When he started for ada, a8 was peeeewets r his swindles on the oods merchant ective Mooney and one of the tives were despatched after the He travelled to Canada, to England and to igium, and subsequently to France. The plan of proceed- rivate detec- ing was to follow the swindler by his trunks, which Mooney followed from hotel to hotel in parts of Europe. The alleged swindler mad settled down at small waterin Pe South of France, where the dntocitve finally dis- covered him. At this time he possessed not only @ bench warrant from this city, but a warrant of extradition {rom the authorities in France, signed ‘with the proper signaturesof A. Thiers, President of the Kepublic; Dufaure, Minister of Justice; Emile Turier, Secretary; General Notmann, for the Minister of the Interior, and 8, Guillemain. ‘This document is now in the hands of Judson Jar- vis, Deputy Sheriff of this city, and was granted in accordance with the treaty of February 24, 1845, between the United States and France. When Detective Mooney arrived HE FOUND LAGRAVE pete | with Sophia Schmetterer, whom he claims to have married. Mooney thought he could not accomplish the arrest alone, and was accom- panied by the Prefect of the town and seven gen- @armes. fave surrendered himself without a maurmur, and was finally shipped on board the steamship Washington. As stated, be arrived here yesterday. Three deputy sheriffs—Erb, Gale and = Curry—had een awaiting the arrival of the vessel all might, as it was suspected the bench ‘warrant could not have retained the prisoner. Mr. Judson Jarvis was the first to step jon board, and arrested Mr. Lagrave on five differ- ‘ent counts. Lagrave was conducted to the District Attorney's ofice, where Mr. Garvin stated that the fman had better be held on @ civil suit, ashe doubted the efficacy of THE CRIMINAL ARREST, which was on a charge of burglary. What this charge 18 has not yet been discovered. Mr. Judson Jarvis subsequently conducted the prisoner to the Sherif’s ice, where he was held dur- the ‘aay. The following caveats were entered against him on orders of the Supreme Court :—Dannebaum vs, Lagrave; bail, $19,600. “Vanderhoef vs. Lagrave; bail $4,000. Linnermann vs. jaateye bail $6,000, Duden vs. $5,000, udmorat vs. Lagrave; bail 5 these aovenat counts, which he was aawilltog to hn Dept accused was conveyed to Ludlow Street Jail by ity Sheriffs Erb and Gale. P reporter of the HERALD endeavored to INTERVIEW THE ACCUSED, ‘pat he stated that he did not desire to make any etatement of his case. When the trial came on he Raid his case would ay esa in a very different light from what it did at present. Lagrave was well dressed, looked well, and did not appear cast down by his arrest. His wife remains in ce. Eugene Lagrave Caught in the Pyre- nees—His Castle in Spain—A Long Run md a Game Detective. Panis, Oct. 13, 1872, Eugene Lagrave sails in company with detective Peston from Havre to-day by the steamer Wash- ington for New York. As this letter will go by ‘way of England, it will ukely arrive a day before the great confidence man, Lagrave willbe remembered as the keen rogue (who went into the dry goods business on a large Beale, buying from wholesale dealers heavy bills on jeredit, pocketing the proceeds and leaving before ‘the bills fell due for parts that he erroneously sup- posed to be unknown. THE PRISONER LAGRAVE. Jagreme Js @ middle-aged, Olive-faced young man, aged thirty-three, grizzty hair, prematurely gray, hollow eyes, bright and staring, haggard from con- fimement and anxiety and travel, handsome mouth, with a black heavy mustache and curving Roman nose, dreseed in the height of fashion ina brown velvet coat, and with what might be called @ jaunty air, Since he left America his adventures have been romantic. He visited Montreal after running away from New York. From thence he Went to Quebec, where he embarked for Europe. He was subsequently heard of im the North of Ire- land, in company with Otis, the partner of his crimes. He passed into Wales, remaining some |. time in secluston, going finally to London, where he separated from Otis. DETECTIVE MOONBY IN PURSUIT. In the meantime a cable despatch from the authorities in New York gave the information to the London detectives which led to the arrest of Lagrave as well as Otis. The magistrates gave them a hearing, out as there was no evidence they were Ceara tore and Joma wo! BR on eos for ‘and child, The ‘ails “Ot the British authori. ties to hold him and his partner aid not deter the New York authorities, who sent out Detective James Mooney, armed with the evidence which would have insured the detention of the accused had they been held in London. Mooney then chase after them. He visited Brussel id, say, arrived there at four o'clock in the to to learn ‘tha hat we had left town at nee had_been living at one of the style. Mooney found Otis to be in at there being no extradition treaty between! the United States and Belgium he could not arrest him. So abandoning Otis he mared Tee for France in search of Lagrave. The fugitive accompanied by his wife and child, who eontinuly changed their names as they went from place to place. The wife and child generally went in one di- rection while Lagrave went in another. When they reached Paris Cer! put UP at a small hotel near the railway station—Chemin de Fer ye Nord, LAGRAVE MAKES FOR SPAIN. Mooney came to Paris in full pursuit, as Otis was Ny ond his reach, He lost the trail of Lagrave for or two, and when he found it learned that the fagitive "had gone to Bordeaux. From B oF deaux Lagrave went to Pierrefitte, on the "- nées, near the berg frontier. It is evident that he knew he was being pursued, for, like a hunted fox, he used every stratagem to double on his ursuers to avoid them, to lead them to abandon he hunt. He would register his for one few and buy a ticket for another. metimes would Frosh ata small wayside station until a or two had 1d before continuing his fight. On one on he went towards Vishz, but stopped ata junction and deposited his baggage. He then changed his direction, using all possible means to mystify his movements, and was finally oar Bey of until heard from at Bagntres-de- juchon, 4 “RICH AMERICAN” om za8 PYRENEES—‘‘A CASTLE IN SPAIN. Bagntres-tle-Luchon is @ modestly famous little town in the Pyrenees not far from the now sud- oy world-renowned grotto of Lourdes, where the Virgin Mother so recently appeared to human and which is visited by inousands of believin, s. The valley is picturesque, wooded, ‘and has been famous for warm baths and drinking fountains and iron springs since the time of the Romans, Tne town has three or four thou- sand inhabitants, and is within a morning’s drive of Spain. Here we came to a rest. There were few Americans at the baths, It was late in the season—or, in fact, the sea- son was over—and visitors had run away from the cold Pyrenean winds, He was near the Spanish frontier, and there being no extradition treaty be- tween the United Stutes and Spain, he had on! cross the mountains to be safe. So he went to the best hotels and made himself known as a rich American, not in good health, and about to settle in the salubrious regions of the Pyrenees. He found a chateau that suited him—a fine, command- ing chateau, just over the fronti with a noble prospect of mountain and Mager! and within the protecting territory of §) he owner of the chateau was willing to sell to the fortunate Ameri- can and to give him three years in which to puy for it. The bargain was concluded, and Lagrave made preparations to leave for De and take up his residence in his new mountain home. HUNTED DOWN. In the meantime Moone; fear hunted his victim down and was watching him. He had experienced greatdificulties. There was trouble about photo- graphs. Finally a photograph was procured. ‘There was still more trouble Pabout legal papers, about complying with all the formahties of law as required under the extradition acts. Before these formalities could be carried out the fugitive would be over the frontier in his Spanish chateau. So when the photograph came Mooney resolved to test his case by a question of identity. The judge was satisfied with the photograph, and Lag sve, just as he was abont to cross the mountaint taken into custody. On his way to Paris he o! red @ bribe of $5,000 to be allowed to escape, but no ne- tiations of that character were welcomed, and pes ‘ave was locked up in the historical prison of the ne Conclergerie. RED TAPE IN FRANCE. Detective Mooney had his own troubles in effect- ing the arrest, and his experiences would make an interesting chapter in criminal romance. There were, as we have said, all manner of delays in car- rying out the 1sfinalities of the Extradition laws. Mooney knew no French, the French detectives no English, and so they were always at cross pur- poses. He found the police system im France ex- cellent; but there was no agility, no enterprise, no Tesolution in action, no apparent executive head, @ disposition to sleep eighteen hours a day and to trust to Providence for the safety of a prisoner whom they should watch. he ursuit has been a most anxious and harasel for Mooney, and he looks in impaired nhealti Ons & man who has been worn out with much journeying and watch- THE PRISON OF THE CONCIERGERIE. One of the HERALD correspondents in Paris visited the Conciergerie this evening to see the risoner. The forms all been complied with. rench law Was satisfied that Lagrave should return to America to answer to our law for his —— Lagrave had been ordered into Mooney’s and was to sail from Brest in the Wash- on He had complained of his health, said he could not travel—that the trip would kill him. The French authorities ordered a medical exami- nation. The doctors certified he was well enough ‘cross the ocean. Our Minister, Mr. Washburne, under whose protection the preones ‘was, a8 al American citizen, was not satisfied with this, and requested a resident American physician to make an examination also. The HERALD correspondent was present at this. It was in the historical prison of the Conciergerie, where Marie ‘Antoinette? lived before her execution, whence the unfortunate Queen and hundreds of others, ory, celebrated, {ted and unfortunate—such as me Roland, ie Girond: ioe Danton—had been marshalled on their way to the guillotine. When Lagrave w: summoned from his cell he walked slowly, almost tottering, and sank into chair as though he could travel no further. The doctor exam- ined him, concurred with the French phy- sicians there was no illness except what might be expected from the confinement, that a Telease and & sea voyage would do him 5 penn Detective Mooney was in a worse condition ot health than his prisoner. He gave a certificate to this effect. Mr. Washburne approved, and Mr. Mooney directed Lagrave to get rsd Neg goto Brest in the train leaving at eight o'cloc LAGRAVE ANGRY AND OUTRAGED. Lagrave seemed to recover not only his health, but his temper and spirits, when he found he was doomed to depart tnstantly for America. The French oMcer told him it was his duty to search him. At this he expressed great indignation and showed a vigor of speech whica indicated a sudden recovery. a ave you anything about you ?’ said the French officer. Lagrave spoke French fluently, but not correctly. He had a marked English accent. He said he had nothing on his person but his watch. “Have you any money ?” said the officer. “Yes,’’ he sale ‘a ten-dollar bill,” at the same time taking out an American reenback. “Well,” said the French officer, “please hand it over to Monsieur Mooney.” “] tell you,” said Lagrave, “I will not submit to this indignity, I am @ Frencbman and have French blood in my veins. I will not be searched nor have this impertinence.”’ “Monsicur had better be quiet and submit to what it is our duty by the law to do,” said the French officer. “fT tell you I will never submit. It is an outrage. I have French blood in my veins,” said the pris- oner in a tragical, declamatory attitude. THE HERALD A PEACEMAKER. “IfMonsieur has any more opinions to express,"’ said the oMcer quietly, ‘1 will handcuff him.” He then asked what he had in his hands wrapped up | tion in @ copy of the New York HERALD. Again La- grave made an angry reply, and the French omMcer not only repeated his threat about handcuffs, but The HERALD correspondent then ventured to say to Lagrave that his course was absurd and unneces- sary, that he was in the presence and power of the law and 1n the very walls of the prison, and should submit to what was inevitable. Lagrave opened the parcel and showed a soiled night gown, Which he desired should be sent to his wile. Tag ve was then told it was time toleave. He said he could not leave until he had seen his wife that she would be there at seven o'clock. He asked for a delay of five minut @ delay ot filteen also. HOME TO AMERICA AND JUSTICE. During the delay Lai again in French that Mr. Mooney should have no uneasiness; he would not escape nor attempt; that he ‘would give his parole of honor not to do so. In time his wife came. Lagrave shook hands with the janitor of the prison, who also affectionate. squeezed the hands fag! bags correspondent and said tw loved America. e all drove to the depot, Lagrave said to your correspondent that his arrest was altogether illegal; that his captors had had undue favor from the authorities; that he had no concern about the result and apprehended nothing from the American Courts, His only regret was in leaving his wife. Madame, his wife, however, seemed quite unconcerned and cheertui, siniling now and then, but rather pale. When we reached the station she calmly kissed him and returned to ber carriage, while Lagrave was whirled otf to Mrest, to sail to-morrow morning in the - erptad or Detective Mooney to Aierica and justice, was about to carry it out. | This was granted, ana | ‘ave said over and over | | from boat F Perkins No 13, 525 miles east of Sandy MEETING OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS. Nomination of Candidates for the V: See of Newark—A Biographical Sketch ot Each Candidate Required by the Pope. ‘When it became authoritatively known to the suffragan Bishops of the ecclesiastical province of New York that the Pope had transferred Bishop Bayley, of Newark, to the primatial See of Balti- more, each Bishop, in obedience to instructions from Rome, sent to Archbishop McCloskey the name of the priest he thought best fitted to dis- charge the episcopal duties. The Archbishop sent invitations to his suffragans to meet at is residence, in Madison avenue, on ‘Thursday last and discuss the merits of the candl- dates. Archbishop McCloskey presided at the meet- Ss and addressed the assembled Bishops on ce of the duty which devolved upon eae tte nomination of a DA, sonnens to the Most Rev. Archbishop Lg jualifica- tions of the candidates were cumed and a vote by ballot meine though the result of the voting is kept a profound secret, the sarin of the following gentlemen were thorough! enrasned opines r. Corrigan, Seton “4 range, range, Nd the Rev. Father Preston, 81 ‘Twelfth street, and the . St. Patrick’s, Newark; the pastor of a well-known uptown church and the peor of a down-town missionary church. As the ishops of the South have expressed a wish for the pe astor of the Missionary church as successor to ishop Persico, of Savannah, he may be con- sidered out ofthe race. It is not at all certain that any Belest will be appointed to the vacant bishop- Tic, a8 many of the Bishops favor the transfer of Bishop McNierney, coadjutor of the diocese of Al- bany. They say that op Conroy has fully re- covered nie health, and no longer needs an assist- ant. If the Pope sees fit not to transfer Bishop McNierne: ey one of the priests mentioned will be sppointe The following remarks and questions bout each candidate were answered, and the answers sent to the Sacred Congregation de Pro- paganda Fide:— 1, Name, surname, age, native country of candidate. pak To aay diocese and’ecciesiastical province does he be 1 Witere has he made his theological studies, and with what success 4. Has he attained college degrees? 5, Has he been a proiessor? if 80, of what chair? 6. nee he done missionary duty and what experience . How many and what Sone ges does he know? 8. i duties has he discharged and with what coess eee prudence has he shown in dehberations and in 10. Is he healthy, frugal, penens and wen in the administration of femporal affairs! pv be eqegeeyeret purpose or fickle: pepe or virtue or he there beenever anything a as i ‘acte! Is itentive in dlscharelng the sacerdotal duties— @ studious ghacrvane of the rubrics! 14, Does he lay gravity and hiety in his dress, car- riage, esceures janguage, and in everything? galtge, 9 East Father posse, e ‘The questions are for the information of the Sa- cred Con; tion de Propaganda Fide and His Holiness the Pope, and the answers to them will decide ‘which of the candidates is best suited to wear the mitre. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yorx Hznaup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchanis and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Hxratp free. oFricxs. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pler No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. pit ASSLT Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, rises. 6 24| Gov. Island.,...eve 4 54 5 03 | Sand: 409 Moon rises...morn 1 25] Hell 6 39 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DRPARTURE FROM NEW EA Om THE 7 Bowling Green |2 Bowling Green 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW “YORK, OCT. 26, 187 CLEARED. ; Steamship Bal Hore BP, ‘Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- own: ‘Saar EIDE Gr), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- town—F W furst. Sweamahip City of ae pokiyn Br), Tibbits, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Steamship Harold Mearfager (Nor), Lund, Watertord— Funch, e & Co. Steavaship America (NG), Bussins, Bremen via South. ee ie & Co. ty ey Allemannia (NG), Kuhlwein, Hamburg— Kunhardt ‘bee, Delanoy, Samana, Port au Platt, &c— Spofford Bros & Co Samant ty of gen mr boa) Pennington, Galveston viney Went~G Mallory & C Sicntiahip United States Burdick, New Orleans—Fred aker. Mteaimanip 8 St Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans—H B Cromwell ship ‘Ashland, Steamahip San Sal) arrison. yy reed Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- bg 014 Dominion, Bourne, S ee City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship weeemnehip EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—G B Steamship Hatte: Lawrence, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Ni er, Boston—H F Dimock Steamship ‘Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Pins Queen of Scots (Br), Ross, Antwerp—Funch, Edye # york Joshua Loring, Lamb, Trieste—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark Commerce, Fossett, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co, Brig Mira (Nor), Gundersen, Bilboa—Funch, Edye & Co. org Virginia, Johnstone, St Pierre (Mart)—Reynal & ee Sule Prescott (Br), Glass, St George, NB—Hency ‘arker. Sehr Ada (Br), Belyea, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. ree HC Sheperd, Clark, Charleston—Bentley, Miller Schr Monadnock, Hammond, Charleston—S C Loud & ‘Schr Wake, Gandy, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. ‘nti Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Baltimore—H W Jack- Co. “Rehr Hero, Pratt, Salem—R W Schr Se: ‘aulklin, iaonahohee Twing. Nickerson, Wood's Hole, Mase—Ferga- Sehr Rien, Cobleigh, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. rene Silas Braiuard, Hawkins, Norwich—H W Jackson Schir_ Nettie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manufacturing C Sehr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamtord. loore, Savannah—R Lowden. lor, Nickerson, Savannah—W R REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Algeria (Bn Le Messurier, Liverpool Oct 15, ¥ enstown 16th, wi mdse and passengers to C ¢ Arrived 723 AM. 4 Jerman bark bound West, showing com MB 25th, 11 AM, lat 40 44, lon 68, I Reamer bound Gast? PM, 250 inles east of ‘Sandy Hook, a German steamer, bound east: 3:48 PM, 200, miles east of Sandy Hook, an Inman steamer bound éast. Steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff Oct 12, with mdse and 38 passengers'to Archibald Baxter, From the loth to 22d had strong westerly ales and head se since moderate winds and fine weather; received a Steamahip Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen Oot 12, via Southampton oth, with mdse and 400 passengers to Oéirichs & Co. Had hard gales from W and NW and rough weather east of the ks, thence light easterly winds ani good weather; Oct 22, lat 4444, lon 46 49, pa: sued an Austrian bark bound west, showing signals H’ 26th, lat 4161, lon 6755, steamship Silesia hence for Bamburi “a Steamship Rypatiineton Fr. Roussan, He fe Oct 12 and Brest 13th, mdse, Steamship George 19, with mdse and passe: Bi emai Niagara, Koberts, Richmond, City Potnt and Norfol righ mdse and passengers to the Old Dommn- ion Steamship Rveamship Joun Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with es nd pasengers to G B Met feamstip Fanita, Doane, Philuaeipnia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamstin Co. Ship Forward Ho (of Aberdeen) Hossack, Tul; 10, with mdse to Young & Co, Passed nila, jier ‘Aug 7, > Bpanded Cape, ot Good Hope Kept 4 and crossed the Ki Sept 2, in lon 27; since crossing the Equator have had light, baming winds; Oct te and 16 lat 40, 1on Gb the weather had the appenrance of 8 hurricawe Pass: ini weat of uss was Up to Hatteras 8 days ago; since then very light Ship Tantation Castle, g Liverpool, Brown, Calcutta and Sand Heads 6 9, with mndse to Ek Morgans r, Indian Ocean, 3d August, on W168, boarded the British pm Caleutta, bound to London she having spruny Jay by her for six hours, dur. ing which time the pumps gained r apidly on, the leak ; Captain Mayne would, if possible, find out the | iFtn his power, repair itat sea otherwise ‘would put ack to Mauritius; al] wel on board; on the 20h August, lat NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. 34 248, Jon 27-22, board the crew of the China, from ‘Wan Hong Kong, she fete Sinking "soaditon, BRmDS night “aha ‘aay, day hina was formerly the ; Sept 4 anchored in Grew ; salled from Table Bay Atianuie on Wednesday, Ock 2 light NE trades; off Cape £ winds to port; 10:36 A. from, No 19, boat, 'H 26, lat $1 15 8, lon 35:36 to this port, all well; ‘Sept ship fisinore, from Manila, for New ; Oct 26, of Cape Be Reet i, ea ea of i eae with mess ant 98 p to Grinnell, Munturn & Co.” Had wester! winds je passage’: been 18 days westot the Ban W atch), intra, Mania May a bey avin Jun 3 Co. Had fight winds'a Sostees inch, 0. down the China en ‘off the Cape yes 7 days with strong #; rounded the iy "hug Tr touched st St Helens. hag sailed fraden July 20¢lat Se 458 0, spo spike sh 5 ion bra sD trom Bombay for London: Ai ue test + lon 22 42 &, bark (Br), from Algos a ay for ier gn pr cal eh aae B e a jr), from ver for 4 Oct ih Sat 297, lon 6618 W, sehr Freed ar), trom lo eee Balit ‘wi yom oe tay Catanzaro, pe 28 46 gays, in Baa teh Ul lane 9 winds; hasbeen ipdays W 3 Wo o mermuda, Sark i Harvest Home, Dickey, Fernandina, W days, with dumber, to master. AB Patterson fi Turks sland, {ndereon, Porto '#, in ballast, to Dallett, Bliss & Hed Wreath rae Un le. i , Gover, Yabaci PR , 26 days, with and ‘molasses to.) V Onativia'& Co} vessel tod. W. days north of Hatteras, with Nand N FE winds. nes Barton (of Baltimore), Knight, Segue ot to Grinnell, ase, €, co ores to 3 ales the e1 assAage ; has been 5 days north of Hutte uf Excelslor (Br), Mayor, ‘Bermuda 1 days, in bal- Schr x r “Trundy (of Calais), Walker, Fernandina 11 days, with lumber to: grid & Richardson—vessel to John Boynton’s Sons. stro! Ea F hud ea the entire pas- sage | been Sdays north of Sea Dog (of Satie ‘Bieveny Jacksonville, 15 days, with lumber to Jed, Frye & Co. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with strong es. Schr Loula Murchison, doves, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, Yith naval stores to# "8 Powell; vessel to Murchison Schr M L Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NO, 6 da: with naval stores to Zophar Mills, ia Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Leven, New London for New Te ae mig oy Noyes ‘Elizat thy for Bai ieorge Ames, Noyes bet ort ON ngor. Schr Lucy, Mahiman, ‘Windsor, Rina? for New York, 9 cape with jee to ‘Crandall, Berteaux & Co. J F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, ax for New bath if with plaster to Weatherspoon Bros. (Br), Baldwin, St John, NB, tor ‘New York, 5 gaye os “ih fish to Woodruit & Hovinon ‘vessel to Heney rr. Schr Kalmar, Ward, Musquash, NB, for New York, with spiles to order. Schr weorge G Jewett, Patterson, Bangor for New York, ‘with lumber to P I Nevius & Son. chr Joseph Forter, r. Burroughs Newport for New York. Schr Wm H Bi Perry, Wareham tor New York. Of Point Judith, night of 60h inst, in a NE gale, carried away foremast, hea sail and rigginy Schr Emeling Sawyer, Hall, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & chr Gen Potter, Brown, NbRtucket for New York, with Schr Amelia, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. Schr Moses Williams, Williams, Providence for New ‘ork. ‘Behr Forest Home, Kemp, Roslyn for New York, Schr E Runyon, Hammond, Bridgeport for Elizabeth. port. Schr Martha Weeks, Hogan, New London for New York. Schr MB Metcalf, Jones, Reckport for Philadelphia. ir White Wing. 3 Hall pian ton for New Y. Bont Fels OV few Haven for New York. Schr Mary Weawee, Harper’ Boston for New York. Schr Virginia, Bearse, Boston for New York, with spiles Sehr J Hanran, Cox, Hartford for New York. Schr Quickstep, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Connecticut, Strickland, Pawtucket for New York. Steamer Galatea, ‘Nye, Providence tor New York, with. mdse and passengers. to BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker. New York for Boston. Steamshio Hatteras, Lewrence, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutta. Fish, New York tor New Bedford. dala, New York for St John, bel, Fowler, Elizabethport for Providence. -Sgiir Margaret Kennedy, Vourhles, New York for Mil- Kehr L Danicls, Smith, New York for Hartford. Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence. Schr Ida, Knowles, New York for Providence. Selit J Goodspeed, Harvey, Ellzabethport for New Lon- ‘Schr May Russell, Chadwick, New York for Rockport. Schr Fannie Hazzard, Roe, New York for Stamford. Schr Henry May, Hackett, New York for Providence. Schr Sarah E Jones, Hardy, New York for Providence. Schr Ellen M Baxtér, Arnistrong, New York for New Bene Mary Ann Smith, Prescott, New Brunswick for Providence. Schr Amos Briggs, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for New- ort. , Schr Hyena, Samuels, New York for Boston. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelley, New York for New Bed- ford. “Schr E J Linsley, Hamilton, Hoboken for Portland. Schr Messenger, Dean, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Crusoe, Robinson, New York for Boston. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Port Johnson for New Ha- aan L A Danenhower, Grace, Georgetown, DC, for hton, chr A Denike, Wardell, Baltimore for Boston. Schr M Monson, Dayton, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- port. Schr Rena, Harper, New York for Boston. Sehr Alida, Knowles, New Brunswick for Fall River. Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Nathaniel ‘Holmes, Hogan, Rondout for Provi- nee. Schr Clyde, Nichols, Port Johnson for Providence, fa A Swan, . New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Ida Ella, Whveler, New York for Boston. Brown, New York for St John, NB. 1, Robinson, Port Johnson for Boston. eka. Jones, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, New York for Derby. Robinson, Port Johnson tor Providence. ly Groves, Port Johnson for Boston. Nye, PortJohnson tor Boston. ‘Pratt, Rondout for Pawtucket, Schr George 5: (e,, Sehr Maria L Pratt Schr Mary Cushman, Wall, New York for Ellsworth. eae Sea Flower, Nickerson, Elizabethport for New ‘Schr Charles E Sem e Hopkins, New York for Boston. Schr R H Huntley, Huntley, New York for Providence, aoe James Phelps, Rockwell, Poughkeepsie for Provi- ‘Schr Julia Brown, Rondout for Providence Schr Elvira A O’Mullen, Ellis, New York for Windsor, Schr L A Tolles, Da Schr AJ Bentley, New York for Providence. binson, Georgetown, DO, for New Schr ida Jayne, Jayne, Baltimore for Norwich, Schr Witch Hazel, Green, New York for Taunton. Schr Maty E Hoxie, New York for Nosnk: Schr Cambria, Carroll, New York for St John, NB. Schr Hattie Furman, Golson, New York for Providence. Schr Albion, Smith, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Bramhall, Thompson, New York for Portland. Schr John Lozier, Lincoln, Albany for Stamford. Schr Southern Cross, Priest, New York for Parrsboro, Schr Mountain Laurel, Gray, New York for Boston. Schr Onrust, Newman, New York for Boston. Schr HJ Lawson, Summers, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. Schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Elm City, Kidd, New York for Providence. Painney, ‘New York for Bridgeport, Bohr Isnse Bherwot Day, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Ella Frances, Perry, Rond lout tor Provincetown, Schr RS Dean, Macomber, Port Johnson for Somerset. Schr Maria L Tall, Noyes, Alban tor Middletown. Schr Clarissa Allen, Hotchkiss, Rondout for Haverhiti, Sehr Nile, Mitchell, New York for Portsmouth. Le Josephine, Caswell, Haverstraw for Narragansett wae H V Crandall, McBurnie, New York for Yarmouth, Bi Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, Alexandria for New Ha- en. “Gone M Reinhart, Reeves, Alexandria for Pravidence. Schr Justice, Cox, Elizabethport for Narragansett Pier. or Joseph Kogers, Higginson, Hoboken tor New Lon- don ‘Schr Maria, Jaffrey, New York tor New London. Schr Abstainer (Br), Elderkin, New York for Liverpool, “Schr Decora, Clark, New York for Boston. Schr Anna Willet, Bish, New York for Somerset. Sehr Adriana, Hunt, New York for Bosto Schr MA Frédmoré, Sherman, Elizabethport for Sto- ningti New York for Fall River. on. Sehr Marietta Hand, Hallock, Schr Hannah Chapin, . Taylor, Virginia for Flushing, er, Haverstraw for Flushing, with 5 M, Dec brick to Robert E Pec! BELOW. Ship Evangeline (Br(, Sterling, trom Calcutta July 4 Irika (Rus), Laurel, froin Hamburg Oct 5. Bark t neord (Br), Park, irom Colombo June 25. Bark Anna (Nor), Dagmar. trom Rio Janeiro Sept 3. Brig Liepa Bakarka (Aus), from Rio Janelro Aug 27. SAILED. or Rye nat City of Brooklyn, do; poy Anglia, Glaszow; Allemannia, Bremen; Harold Haarfager, Water: City of San Antonio, Galveston; oy Louis, Ne nited States, do; San ‘Salvador, Savannah: Ashland, do; Manhattan, Charleston; Em- pire, Fernandina; Olt Dominion, Richinond, &c. Wind at sunset SSW, light. Stéamships Bal ey pt, dh it Bark Mepway (Br), Evans, from London for Philadel- phia, went ashore on the Hen and Chickens, below Hen- Jopen light, night of 25th, and will be a total loss. The captain and part of the crew landed safely. Seven men left the wreck in a boat, and have doubtiess perished. (A later despatch states that the bark Medway is breaking up. Two of the missing crew were picked ap by a pilot boat. One dead body was found in tne boat. There are but small hopes for the safety of the four missing men.) Sure Joan Stpxry, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, ashore on McCries Shoal, was breaking up at last ac: counts. No cargo had washed ash , but arrangements have been made to save any that ome on the beach. Snip SuaRon (Br), Sloan, from Liverpool, Sept 20, for New York, is reported by ‘cable to have been burned sea, The 8 was 1,143 tons, built in 1871 at St John, whenee she hailed, Bank H D Brooxmay, at New Orleans for Havre, with 1400 bales of cotton on board = fire night of Oct 24, and isnow sunk to :he water's edi from Baltimore Aug 2), od cargo, is reportok by cable, Fept 23, fo have Sten ebandoned Saved: ‘The WG ¢ tons, built at Medford, M 1859, and hailed from Boston, Brio Likes Baxvnwa (Ans), from Rio Janeiro for New York, with coffee, went ashore at Cape May evening of ‘2th inst. Scur Varor, Martin, from Trenton for Pawtucket, was towed into Newport PM Oct 26 by steamer Florence, Captain Taylor, having lost her rudder in a squall night of the 2d, hear Point Judith. Scun Wiista Watwonem, Jones before reported ashore t Squam Bar, is thought to be hot much injured, and wil “probably be wot. off, Walworth is owned by Messrs. William Parsons, 24, &Co., of Glouc id the Master, and. valued at $5,000; insured in the Gloucester Mutual’ Fishing Insurance OMice tor $4,377; outfits insured for $90. doen Unvins, of Milbridge, which was filled ond sunk ene Hoo 9 ‘ 4 erent rere load ce "and Saerivad a at ‘i Joh of any, dan «« pea 1 it New Be ee me ce pon whsah iret ve rue Zhe has been hauled upon th ‘The to be ¢ 2 ont three masted schr, r, supposed, to, is nm ot that vem vessel, as she is Mt preseut ry 0 ’ pe ering arrived there on the 16th iaeh a nd not yet wGREENOCE, Oct ithe Tesla oF ee oe hore 12th jath_ inst with of the for New Ww Haven, US, wrecked ai Yort Eilon, Talay, 8th Hartfel Pn ay Oct 14—The wae rday from Agr Zork, Nek a a tro of oe weas, of Yarmouth, irom Fer- wideo (before reported), and landed Haven, di Mary E Staples, recent john, has ‘completed fe 2%6—The Mongyes) steamship Corinthian, ‘@ground in Longueil Bay, 5 miles below tip Lanarang also got aground shortly after leav- her vi F Pilote Hy ‘inable to ‘distinguish the ters have been sent to the assistance of Lo Oct 21—Se! nha Seas redy'or for moan aaa a fon Ghtagow, the ct city th vessels, Newrorr, RI, Oct Pett Say 25—Schr Spring, Captain Martin, from perma det the ce abe Nama tana ne seeammer Florence. The ¢ rt that srecenaer) by the y she squall of of Wednesday night night, ‘use| eat roug! her into this port, ected he damages. at Quesnsrown, Oct 1¢-The Amory, esl , arrived here, Feports that ou Be Tae rion baw tain'and crew, 12 in are off the Norwe bark bale frou Londen fos Bains gener fe her ina sinking condition, and Tande ‘horn heres. Ar fea same Lo Lyd large shi jbore down on her, 10 signs of crew ; aoe no W! The | Tabla ‘Wilegn, arrived here from Phuidetphia,re- ports in lat 40°N, long 85 W, she fell in rowess oo tae ‘k, timber’ laden, waterlogged and aban. doned, and to rook. i trom her ship's lox-book and rome sails The Boats of am Young bark, from Phila- delphia for Fyne ge ao longside the Prowess at the same time, and took from her a chronometer and other ‘The Leif, Norwegian bark, from London for Balt! more, with a genera cargo, Was abandoned in a sinking mato Bept ao, lat 40 N, long 56 W; crew landed here by the Mary Jones, from New Orleans, which reports hay- ing, one Gi ¢ same day she took off the above crew, seen a large ship on fire, but could not see any signs ot boats or crew, nor make out the vessel’a name. Ruvat, Oct 9—Only about $00 bales of the cargo (cotton) of the William Cummings, Miller, from rleans, at Baltic Port, are said to sound, the Peace being more or less damaged. Spoken. oni ay Mey taba from Liverpool for Philadelphia, aie saith, trom New York for Antwerp, Sept 28, waanp bel ey ia {a8 Whiting, from San Francisco for Liver 1, Oct 8, lat 48 53 N, lon Bark Blue Bird (Br), A trom Gottenburg for Phila- aelphia, Oct 2, lat 47 Dutch bark, showing letters RBSQ, from Antwerp for San Prancieco, Aug 30 1at 0 38 & 1 bark, from Mfuworp for San Francisco, Aug %, Int Bflg Florian, from Barcelona for New York, Oct 17, lat 31, Jor Foreign Ports. EWR, Oct 14—Arrived, Free Trade, Baker, New Yo Salied 12th, Steinmann (®), Knudsen, New York. (and passed the Lizard 14th) ;, Margaret Evans, Smiley, Phila- siphia; fda Doane Axor, ‘Aug 17-—Batied, Kin Sin, Whetton, Boston. gate ct 9—In port steamship Asia (Br), Moen, for m York, lag; bark Bicilian, Percival, for Boston, d ‘Oct 1S—Arrived, Palmyra, Webb, New Lea, Tugnezza, New York. . loading, Kate Prince, Hamilton and Nos. for New Orleans; Lempi, Frantzen, and erton, for Baltimore; Emma F Harri- many Nichols’ for Havana. ‘BReMxRHAvEN, Oct 10—Arrived, Strassburg (6), Barre, New York; Rhein (@), Meyer, do; Leipzig (s), Jagger, Balti- Bony, Sept 15—Arrived, Mount Washington, Titcomb, ‘Saulea 15th, Tirrell, noreen. Moulmein. 4—Sa Pru eens, Gjeruldsen, Galvos- rleans. Mianza, Rodriguez, New York. CoLomno, Sept jailed, Facuover, Smith, New York; 6th, Clemping, Richard, do: Coniscliffe, Baker, Philadel Cateurea, Sept 16—Sailed, Indian aeeesiner Mills, Bos- Gieared 14th, British Navy, Kendall, New York Cow Bay, OB, Oct 5—Cleared, brigs T H Haviland, Bou- Heh Tose hing, Ganion, do. London tor tin, New York Bs Arrived, New Vork (and walled); 14th ny " Clements, Kelly, Lon: sailed Sunrise, Clark, ‘Bnder- don for Boston (and bury Island tor caeiione i tealied Sailed 14th, Kit Carson, Spencer ‘trom Antwerp), Val- POd ih, Mary Ann, Harris, from Ipswich for Phila- deiphia; ‘Norma, Nordenholdt, from New York for Bremen; th, Chtle, McLeod, trim do for do; Passed 15tn, Hutton (), Hodges, from New York for Lon- k to the Downs 13th, ship Mary Bangs, Howes, ean Bhfoids for the West ipaese ‘of South America (having ex} Teteeenr Mg neavy, pa Off WS Pope, Seefeldt, from Memel for Patladelphin; ‘Atalanta, Hogemann, from New York for Denta, Oct 9—Sailed, Sh: Brown, New York. Exsinore, Oct l—Afrived, Village Qneen, Homer, New York tor orders; Homberound, Svenningsen, do for Stet- in. Eastnovrne, Oct 15—Passed, Frethandel, Wachter, from Bremen for Charleston. Farwourn, Oct 18—Arrived, Maria Clotilde, Degorind |, New, York; lath, Brilliant, ‘Nielsen, Mirgare' wards, Andrews, Philadelphia; toth, Aguila de los Ami: OT nrigo, #Oer lath; talisman, Raker, trom Philadelphia for Ham- burg vith, Templar, Bartlett, from Rotterdam for New Passed the Lizard 12th, Johanne Marie, Herksen, from New York tor Bremen. Guascow, Oct 1l—Arrived, Sidonian (s), styoun, NB. GreENock, Oct 12—Sailed, Ada Barton, McGarth, Bos- ton; Orwell, oe ‘New Orleans. Ginuattax, Oct 5—Arrived, Mathilde, Rossi, New York. Passed Europa Point 6th, bark Margaret Eliza (reported axon. Oct 7—Arrived, bark Concettina (Ital), Moretto, w Yor! ‘Cleared ilth, brig Kennebec, Minot, Philadelphia. Balled 10th, barks Monet Fossett,’ New York via Leg- horn; Uth, Syra. Corning, Boston via Barcelona. Hotraxap, Oct 13—Salled, Victoria, Woowston (from Liverpool), New Orleans. Hamnvnd, Oct 1l—Arrived, Dr Barth, Bockwoldt, New York vin Halifa: Sailed 11th, ‘AW Singleton, Boltenhouse, Philadelphia. jed from Cuxhaven 12th, Helene, Larsen, New York. Hauvorn Oct iicArrived” Libra,’ Kiein, "New York: , Lord Palmerston, Slocomb, do ‘via Brouwershaven. HONG Kona, A\ Si Horatio, Hardy, Swatow. Sailod Aug #9, Nesutan, Schibye, San Francisco, Havana t25—Arrived, ship Ella 8 Thayer, Thomp- son, Car Ivo1to, Aug 9—Sailed, Pegasus, Ellis, Boston (has been reported in port 12th)’; Golden Fleece, Bray, New xattived at do Aug 18, Nehemiah Gibson, Smalley, Hong LiveRroot, Oct 12—Arrived, Remington, Robinson, Phil- adelphia; Saranak, Ives. do Gatter entout 4th to return) : 18th, Compta, ow York; Hartfell, Moddrelly do lath; Dinapore, MeAlley : City of Antwerp (), Eynon, and Nelson, Rand, do; ‘Atlantic (8), Gleadell, do; ity of Brus- sels (8), 1 Brooks, do: arrived 22d, shiv Eleano, Brown, Gigone. a 26th, steamships ‘Rusa, Cook, New York} City of Limerick, ‘Gp, darm ag palettes Ferguson, do; ship Strathearn ir), Jarman, Salled 13th, Young America, pen San Francisco; John Tucker, Taylor, do via Ardrossai ictaux, ia, and Tubal Cath, Stone, New York: Chas’ H Oulton; mmona, Key West; Guinevere, In hia’ Ghas Davenport, Potter, New Orléans; ott, New York. Cleared 12th, Union. Hutcheon, Pensacola ; 14th, Kvern- biter, Torgusen, betta Calliope, Fisher, New York; La Gloire javannal Entered out eh ine (s), Billings, for Boston ; Java ), Martyn, and Adelgi unde, st inert New York; Mth, mward, Bulward, Charleston, Memphis (s), Mellor, an City of Antwerp (s), Eynon, New, ‘ork; ‘Tuisko, Von Thulen, Savannah; ret, Lonpo: ‘bee. jot. 12—Ch City.“ of Que che Binnie, New York ind sailed from Gravesend 14th); ath, Gullia, Arrived nt Gravesend 1sth, Ta, sobaiaadin! New Orleans; Inspector, Atwood, Akyab. Sailed from do l4th, Eastern phen Cook, New York. Newrort, Oct l—Arrived, Washington Booth, MceGre- 80, London, to load tor Tulcahuano. Sdiled 12th. Helglum, Grecn, New Orleans; 18th, Jens Brandis, Ermieltsen, Now 0 iewolsrue, Oct ld~Cleared, Eulalia, Bergstrom, New Ww Ross, Oct 15—Arrived, Such, Crigcuolo, New York, In the river loth, Stella, from Philadelphia (expected ee tide). ORTLAND, Oct 12—Off, Concordia, from America for ndon. yekrNoom, Oct 11—Salled, Ocean Queen, Holten, New ‘ort PERNAMBUCO, Oct 12—Arrived previous, brig La “die, Doherty: New York Pyohe tiawtis’ Haskell © A Hoard (Dan), ¢n Young, do. load logwood tor Porto Canrito, Oct 1—In port bri Neville, to sail Gct 6 for Jamaica, New York. Joaexstown, Oct I2—Arrived, Eilida, Boe, and Tidsk- Jall, Nielson, New York; Isabella Wilson, Milne, Phila. ; Triimph, Geddies, Baltimore; Angelo ¥. eal Meant Read, Molfino; Liburna, a “Aton, 0, Razetto; Carolina Premuda, Soich; Guglielmo Tomassino, and Kathieen, Mockler, New York; léth, fer inenavorich ; Concordia, Nio- Rd Zach, and ni Lind Gwendoline, mah; 1sth, Mariucca ie Thor, Amundsend, 0, New York: Mary Jones, Pasoed ‘Passe He Ernestine, aici from Troon for Portland, M Sailed 13t! hy Pons Alii, Drummond (from New York), Limerick: 4th, ME Sei Hopkins (from Wi:mington, pS London; Tempo, Bagna, do; Sunnyside, Alexander, fro daa, Sept27—Salled, baig Industry (Br), Git ford, Balti fort sport ota ‘ship (not brig) David Stewart, Prentice, for United Siates, ldg; brig Ocean Express (Br), for do, 0. Rto Granne, Sept 8—Arrived, Ella, Leith, New York. Sailed 11th, Anne, Storm, New Yor! Swansea, Oct 13—Arrived, Herbert Beoch, Crosby, Bris- tol, to load for Savannah. Gieared Lith, Templar, Fessenden, Singapore (has been reported sailed 6ti ee Nanainn, Oct! i arrived in the Roads, Omar, Nico- lich, from New York Seaview, IW, Oct is Tonsherg, from Norway tor Bris- tol. Of St Albans, ship Macaulay, Rodgers, from Balti- more for Rotterda SINGAPoRx, Sept 3—Salled, Chieftain, Blacklock, Boston. ybtaxoan, Oct d—Sailed, ‘James § Sione, Phinney, New StJouns, NF, Oct S—Arrived, steamslip Eagle, (Br), an, New York (wee Disasters) ; 7th, chr tar Jackm: ey usr), Smith, da roxy, OB, Oat Tr arrived brig Sarah L Hall, Davis, ‘ 18th, oar”, ng 1, Jack: New York via St Johns, NF. mens por ae — ‘ttared for entre a Cleared 16th, bark Grac no! ie NB, Oct 2 Se ee echr kata (oF ue ‘Haskins, Cleared 244, sch Trople Bird (Br), New York. ‘Trieste, Oct ¥—Saited, Luisa Bruno, Russo, New York. Tamu Bay, CGH, Sept 9—Arrived, Emily, ‘Kettle, New Wareurono, Oct 12—Arrived, Suet, Criscuola, New Arrived in the Passage 12th, Stella, Mohn, Philadelphia, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct %4—Salled, schr Lena Hunter, Pro vidence. which arrived here | | Bearse, New York; rs Lay Howes, ae ae ee ih Petit rp reaear, i i pe ere en rr reas jlo @ nn tn bark one Pizarro (i tin) crake se secs oa We tee ca Sar. Waldemar, sean et Spleens sna Me, oe ley Grom Bangov)! LS gk York: bi, DARIEN i, Oot io arri “siege ac Ws ate y gehrs pasties: Reaper. bay xyes York ' tion, Bae, ‘Giadatoape, chris Phitade adsiphia; J Sohst, for New ¥ ald h bia dpe ae p toss, Paull Ul, i tJ fr ‘aul rt Jol ‘Get rE tos Fal sche ‘A hen, bart 1 Geena: New York; WN Seorner be het ge, Barney. do; do; Mercer, Wilson, Bi jed—Sehr’ Piscataqua, Smith, "rors ut xieecth Thomas, Boston: Niagara, Wordén, Bi ort; Nor: Wallace, Boston; Henry ‘Cole, ‘Shadwic rovidence } PS Albert. Fe Fowler, do, EASTFORT, Oct 1s—Satled, schr C H Eaton, Shackford,. eUetktes MONROE, Oct 26—Arrived, brig Geor Lattimer, from Porto Iti¢o for co Thee Passed ‘in for altumorem brig Eh Tho, fx ristol ; bark Freira, Janeiro.. Sailed—Brig Romance te schr Francie for Baltimore > barks Traveller, for Rio Janeiro; Patt for Cuba, and 8 fleet of coasters. wht RIVER, Oct 23—Sailed, riences, Bell, New 3 Mth, bark ‘ximira Coombe Wi Weehawken, ‘ches 'Delinont Locke: Hatch New’ York: Richerson, d door alain "emma ed Solita Seek: for Providence. NaRRDINES, Me, Oct 17—Arrived, schr Agnes, Hodgdon,. New ¥ 18th—Sailed, schrs © W Holt, Delay, sa’ nah ; 1! Bodro A Ura Philadelphia: 9 eine, Bs Fior- ence, Ries) New York; Boe ei aan hr hia; 23d, Katie Mi shell Eastman, Now York; Marion: raper, Mea Mendy. My gi Bes ht, Snow! CH nas ne le (Br), Chase, ‘i seeornstl im! 10] a i Chas Morford, Parsons, Fall River. near rived, schrs. los Segar, Ellis, Boston; BF Farn- ham, Brewaiet Portsmou' i a Cleared—Schr Storm Petrel, Di 1qRBY WEST, Oct Arrived, septate Bide Oy of Hour ring, New York (and sailed 25th seth. Ghiy st Austin: McCreery, Galveston on ee same be Say OLN 1) for New York) it 2—Arrived, bark Hoc! Br, rdson, LA¥eep ol; brig Fatiny, Wickes, Philadelp ORLEANS, Oct 22—Artived. ship, Palawan ( sn scot Demarera oaueanoe uffee, Havre. ae ship Goschen (Ger), Bahr,trom Bremen ; ‘bark Druid, Wil: Hams, from Port Madoe! brig Conception (Pn, Aréinas, tte. Cleared Steamship Saxonia (Ger), Brandt, for Ham- burg via Havan der an west Pais, Oct 2 Arrived, “Bark Bridgeport. the bark Robert Morris in Provi- irerpoa Repronn, Oct 24—Sailed, echr M Vassar, Jr, Kell AReites 1 gob, Alfred Hall: Dimmick, New York. NEWPORT, Oct 24, PM—Arrived Us er Kan: from Salem for New York; schrs tpray” Martin, and ¥: va Ror. Trenton for Pawtucket; James Henry, True ew York for Rockland; Golden Rule, Glover, Fort Jon son for Boston. Bradl My Hay he Gardiner for. Rew York; gure Light, te a Wash- cape i sida tr Phitel ‘New York; Annie Free, ‘kland’ for ie tah D Grim Col for. apital, Pi rien ‘oorhis,.. Goldamith, Haverstraw; Nellie Doe and Win Hone, Young. Bagor for New Yor Ae; Sonat We Bimtiie Conary, Bristol for do; Thos J Owen, "Simpson, and Oy. this Janie, Gardner. Frovidence for d ton for New: Yorks 5 ‘Ap Arie aeheg, Cornein Mier n for New Yor ppiggate, New Bedford for do; Tsaa w York ton; Florence do for Dan: c Ric ing or aan vers: NE’ HAVEN. Get Bo Arrived, schrs Abraham Heaton,. Hills, Baleimores H H A Hunt, Barker, Jacksonville. i) Mary E Bailey, E Bailey, Burne, New York. fone , Oct 21—Sailed, bark Myrtle, isa ILADELPHTA Oct 2—Arrived, steamer Wilming- ton, Brown, Providence; bark Home (Br) Varenting Liverpool; schrs J 8 Weldon, Crowell, Providence; E M Sailed—Schrs Potter & Bocrer,, straw; M E oray) Dunham, E Samipsa avis lesb Pierce, Fox, Case, Saugus; cn | , Boston. Below, bark Energie, from Belfast. \ CienredSteamahip. Go moe (Br), Bainton, Cork; ships Tidal Wave (Br Matnel Antwerp: itn, (ar Gabstick. Rotterdam; barks Hirando jes orm), Hi berecueie a Nove rerdtabe bur Bent Onoce tos 38 je’ Nova Yor! % ort Naticee Bo ire Fore Cats Uaneay bast land; AD Boston; Mary's Frand als, Me- ‘And: ada ane, allan, ndrews, anc 8 F'smith, Grace, Medtor« 7é'e ithe ge Ries, ee den PORTLAND, Oct %—Arrived, schr W H Sargent, Sar- gent, New Yor Cleared Brig J B Brown, Bain, Las Tunas; achrs Bow doin, Randall, jon; Maracaibo, Henley, Newark. PLYMOUTH, Arrived, schrs Nelson Harvey, twing, Kennison, do; Ida Hud- 0 ley, do. wae ot 2%4—Arrived, steamship Albemarle, ROCK LARD , Ook 2—Arrived, schr B Leach, Pendleton, A ship Ki © Oct 18—Arrived, up Kingsbridge SAN FRANCISCO, WH Symonds, London, v via Lone pe a A — = Lis poe « Loyal Sam &r, ane Oa a sane er araisg via Humboldt SOF , McAlle BATILLA, Ga, Ock'l d, brig Maria Wheeler, Bar- ker, Baltimore. REAVANRAH, Oct 25—Cleared, bark Galveston (NG), ighnenkamp. Cor’; amships Virgo, Bulkley, New York ; Seminole, EB 8 Revel (Russia). Cleared Steamship Surrey, for Revel (Russia), w Fork: Mo Fal doth the steamship wiles t brig’ deo 8 s% oar th ‘Nancy? Se Buuith, Havre; pleating, Jacksonville. ee ‘alent es ec toe hag sehr Hydrangea, Nick- elson, Providence for SALEM, Oct 2%—Arrived, schr Zampa, Jewett, Eliza- beth VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs Walter Scott, Philadelphia for begeha, ‘NB; Lake, New Yor! for Bucksport; Orozimbo. Calais 'for New ork 80) Portland for do; Saxon, Franklin for do; ftephen ‘¢ Hart, Clark's Island for ag; Margaret Gar- Hin: (oe annals Jolla A Messe, wt Joba Yor Phite- delphi; Sarah © Smith Gardiner for do. les irs Ore WARREN, Oct 20—Arrived, sehr DC Foster, Pedrick,, Rondout. Us. A- <THE HORS! AN EFFECTUAL UAL REMEDY. TAYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND FOOD is now in use in all the large stables in the city, and is acknowledged) by all to be the BEST PREVENTIVE, as well as the most certain and reliable cuRB that has yet been brought before the public. The pe prietors of the different STAGE LINES are using large quantities daily. For sale in bags, 2% pounds, 50c. ; 5 pounds, $1. MANHATTAN FEED MILL COMPANY, "N. B, TAYLOR, President, 308 West Twenty-nixth street. A WTHE Honse EPIDEMIC. + This appalling calamity has come down upon this: ity like the rush of a whirtwind sweeping through the GORGES OF THE HUD: with frightful velocity, and scattering broadcast the seeds of a disease which, owing to improper treatment: and wantof nourishment, has attacked nearly all thi Horses in the country, Ifthe |g is sick he is taken care of and nourished with valatabte food, and yet we dailv read accounts of the complaints of horse owners thattheir horses will not feed and are, consequent! avenY Wwe aK AND DEBILITATED. Those horses will feed if they are offered Proper nourish. ment. The sick man does not want corned beet and cab- bage put before him when he is sick; no, he wants beef ten of some other tasty and nourishing food. Tt is the: same Ww! 1e horse. TaN LOR'S COMBOUND FOOD mixed with his feed and then see if he will refase to eat The Madison Avenue stage horses all feed well, and they use Taylor's Compound e Magnificent gonditlon, the wlowy coat and the sparkling eye of of (the. Manhattai ils Company's horses. ly ‘with Fagor 's Compound. Do not waste fe, | ig tit at on cies premium at Suffolk and Queens County Agrieu): tural Fairs. MANHATTAN FRED MILLS COMPANY, ® N. B, TAYLOR, President, 508 to B16 ‘eat ‘Twenty-nixth meet AT RoARE AQT, AWARE , THAT “UNCLE SAM'S GOUGH CURE,” sold by druggists at cin cents: @ bottle, is the best ‘and safest remedy for. th ane now prevailing among horses. Mix feed and we know it will do them more good than any y other remedy. ‘Try jt. Itisthe great cure-all for diseases of the throat lungs, in man, woman, child or ores The price Is within the reach’ of all, Buy @ bottle and: career enh Se eee Be adT ce aes ell at what moment it m: have. UNCLE SAM'S GduGH cl CURE, twenty cents a bottle. ABSOLUTE DIVORCRS | URGALLY OBTAINED 1 INi fe it | ral ever; aficlent enases no publicity required; ho charge bull divorce Branied) SUSE, Counsellor, &c., 180 Brondway. AH BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. a 2 Fulton avenue and’ Boerum stree! Open trom 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. on sunday rom 3 8 P. it, IN TE. COFFEES, GROCERIES ed BaBeains mr eas, conrans. .cRoganr THOMA! as rk. thillion. 8K. AGN ceartebaitaid 260 Greenwich street, New \ONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMEDY (Oo ror hopeless Consumption, Ulcerated Langs, Pneumonia! from an eminent Nore Fi ‘siolan, yallds send! lng ‘address and stamp to PHYSIOL P vox ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK corner of Eighth avenue and West Thirty-foarth st TE, commences the first day of each month. SIX PER CENT Interest paid. BANK open daily trom fA Mt. tos P. . DAY, WEDNESDAY and WATURDAY EVENINGS, JOHN HOOPER, Prost, JAMES 0, BRMWRYY. Gon.